Islamic Finance

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The conflict of whose interests?

Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Thu, 08/22/2019 - 16:08

The removal of Maulana Taqi Usmani from his position as an appellate court judge,_x000D_ due to a perceived conflict of interest with his work as a shari`a consultant,_x000D_ is a reflection of the state of the Islamic finance industry in general. The_x000D_ scholars must either form independent Islamic legal firms or they will be marginalized.

Risk management

Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Thu, 08/22/2019 - 16:08

The Islamic Financial Services Board (IFSB) is at the forefront of developing regulations pertaining to capital adequacy and risk management, as well as corporate governance standards for investment account holders.

Muslim finance ready for take-off

Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Thu, 08/22/2019 - 16:08

The arrival of the Islamic Bank of Britain will bring a range of savings accounts, current/debit accounts, home mortgages, and in the near future will provide telephone and internet banking services. There is believed to be a huge demand for these products, particularly for the 70% of

Developing economy banking: the case of Islamic banks

Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Thu, 08/22/2019 - 16:08

Islamic banking is the best-equipped banking system for countries with transformation oriented developing economies (TODEs) because it provides the strongest opportunities for growth within developing economies, forming the necessary foundation for a potential market-based economy. This article outlines the structure of Islamic banking, its relationship to TODEs and growing economies, the role of banks in this and market-based systems, and issues related to equity contracts.

Setting the standards for regulation

Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Thu, 08/22/2019 - 16:08

An interview with Dr. Zeti Akhtar Aziz, Governor of Bank Negara Malaysia. Dr. Aziz talks about progress toward the establishment of the Islamic Financial Services Board (IFSB) in Kuala Lumpur, and the International Islamic Finance Market (IIFM) in Bahrain, and issues with the running of both institutions.

Anthropological and accounting knowledge in Islamic banking and finance: rethinking critical accounts

Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Thu, 08/22/2019 - 16:08

Using data from Islamic accounting in Indonesia, and the global network of Islamic financial engineers, accounting’s rhetorical functions are challenged by attending to the inherent reflexivity of accounting practice. Such a move is necessary because critical accounting scholarship mirrors Islamic accountancy debates around the form of accounting knowledge. The techniques for creating anthropological knowledge in the light of new cultures of accounting deserve recognition and attention.